1 Sep 2022 3:44 pm
Well at least you are finally coming around to the fact the excessive spending is the cause of inflationary problems. It's a start. You appear to be shifting tactics and point fingers at who is the greater culprit. Like my kid misbehaving so they bring up the fact their sibling didn't clean their room or some other unrelated misdeed.peepee » 01 Sep 2022, 3:29 pm » wrote: ↑
...you linked 'government spending' with 'inflation' and i pointed out to your republican-puppet-sucking @ss that your stinking republicans spend as much as the democrats.... do yourself a favor: ...get history, math and monetary awareness and stfu until you have more info than you get from tucker, sean, glen, etc. of your fellow puppet trump/republican cacksuckers [and monetary ignoramuses] ...
Problem is, your party (the Dems) have yet to profess the same realization and don't even pretend to attempt to reign in the spending. At least Republicans acknowledge and correctly identify the problem. In many cases the Republicans do succeed in curtailing spending (e.g. Contract with America). I agree Republican successes have been less than sufficient. But in most cases I attribute this to the electorate revolting under the pain of fiscal reversals. The electorate wants the problem solved without enduring any pain. And this just can't happen. Any party which takes the strides ACTUALLY necessary to fix the problems will get voted out on the next cycle when the public starts to feel the pain caused by decades of economic monetary seppuku.
So we are left with government division as we careen off the fiscal cliff whereupon we will be forced to endure much greater pain in a sudden shock, which will cost us more than just economic strife. It may well prove to cost us our freedom... our Republic.